davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
A Boat For Loon Lake.

SpeCIdI 70 tlle GIObe.
WAsEcA, July 1.-The Loon Lake
Boat company of this city purchased,
through its committee, consisting Of
SlEGiff Krassin, Oliver Peterson and P.
full steamer which has been in use on
that lake. Sheriff Krassin went UP to-
dasSO superintend the loading. 1t is
expected the boat will be on Loon lake
and ready for use July Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
NOW RUSH THE GROWLER.
Three Breweries at Des Moines Granted
Permits to Sell Beer for Purely
Legitimate Purposes.
As a Consequence the Thirsty Pail
Brigade Will Go Into Action
Early To-Day.
A Cattle Firm at Dexter, To-, Goes to
the Wall With Very Heavy
Liabilities.
Fatal Injury Of a Physician by an
Irate' Hired Man---North-
western News.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, July 1.-The board
of supervisors to-day granted permits to
three breweries here to manufacture
and sell beer for lawful purposes. There
have been no open sales of the beverage
by the brewers since last January. when
their permits expired, although the drug
stores have driven brisk trade in Mil
waukee bottled. The brewerieS will
open to the public tomorrow, and a
grand rush is expected of the bucket
brigade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02

DETROIT, July lit has been re-
ported that Thomson, Brouthers, Rich
ardson and Dunlap had been sold to the
Philadelphia club, and as result the
players are inclined to quit playing their
best. This story having reached the
selling them, Detroit would buy PLAYERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
New York,s Heavy Mortality.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The mortality in
the city to-day has been greater than in
any other day this year. One hundred
and seventy persons died, the greater
number from cholera infantum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02

equally divided in this respect by both
mines. Umpire Carey showed unfamil
iarty with the rules giving man at bat
a base on a balk of the pitcher, and de-
elaring Mccarthy out at the plate when
he came home on the balk. Following
is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
About Half Out
Snecial TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, July 1.-Sixteen applica-
tions for liquor licenses were granted by
the council to-day, for one year hence
forth, at $500. Heretofore there were
about thirty saloons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
Eau Claire. 10 3 4 0 o o o %

St. sq Paul. - ........2 Q Q 1 Q Q 81
Earned runs. Eau Claire 8, st. Paul 1 two
base hits, Cross, Reilly, Tuckerman, Stock
well; home run, Murphy, of Eau Claire;
double plays Quest and Smith, Crooks and
McCauley; first base on balls, of Tuckerman
5, off Sowders 2, off Duryea 1: left on bases,
Eau Claire 3, st. Paul 8; first base on errors,
st. Paul 5; struck out, by Tuckerman a. by
Sowders l, by Duryea 2; passed balls, Land
umnire Sullivan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
MASON City Postoffice.

Special to the Globe.
MASON CRY, Ia, July 1.--Erroneous
reports have been sent out from this
city relative to the postofiice trouble.
The facts OF the matter are that on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
Rain at La Crosse.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, July There was
no game to-day because of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
a Measles Endemic.

MONTREAL, July There is an epi-
demic of measles at Point st. Charles.
At least 500 cases have been reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
Won by Fargo.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., July 1.-The
game to-day stood: Fargo s, Fergus 4.
The Fargo nine plays at Wahpeton to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
Brainerd Saloons Closed.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Minn., July 1.-The sa-
looms were all closed tight to-day, and
will be closed also tomorrow. All
liquor licenses expired yesterday, but
as the two weeks publication of appli-
cations for licenses does not expire until
Saturday evening the council will not
meet until then to pass upon said appli-
cations. The saloon men do no. care to
run any risk and prefer to close up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The boiler of the
engine-driving threshing machine on
the farm of John Bark, near Mascontah,
ILL.,, few miles east of this city, ex-
ploded this morning. John Plab, the,
engineer, was blown seventy-fiye feet:
his legs was found 500 feet from the en-
CINE. His brother, William, had both
legs broken. Herman Lenkemeyer had
an arm blown off. Ed Schutler had
leg broken. The thresher and two wag-
ons were burned and two fine horses
killed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
Good for the CroDs,

Special to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE, Minn., July 1.-The rain
which the farmers of this county have
so anxiously watched for during the past
few weeks came last evening. A hard
much heavier storm is reported dive west {
and east of here. The rain fell very
gently and did untold good to the grows
iiioc nrnnC .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02

Earned runs, Duluth 5, Minneapolis q
two-base hits, Earle. Mcmillan, Scheibeck
Bynan, Meister, Willis; bases on balls, of
Keever: left on bases, Duluth 4, Minneapolis
5; struck out, by Brynan 3; time, 1 go; um-
pire, Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-02
Oshkosh o o o o. 4
Des Moines. o 4 o o o o g
*Alyord out for interfering with fielder.

*AIvOrd out Tor interfering with heIder.
Earned runs, Oshkosh 8, Des Moines 2:
three-base hits, Burns. cCarthy 2, Vandyke;
bases on balls, off Devine 1; struck out, by
Devine 2, by Veach 8; time, 1:55; umpire,
CareV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
NEW DEMANDS IN BROCKToN.

CARPENTERS WANT A DAY OF NINE HOURs-RE-
FUsAL OF THE MASTERS.
BOSTON, July % tSpecia-There is another labor con-
ct In Brockton Some time ago the Carpenters Union
No 100 OF the Carpenters and Journeymen of America
notified to their employers that and after August
they should demand nine hours for days work and
uniform price Of So 80 day. This morning the master
carpenters issued the following:
We the undersigned carpenters and builders OF Brock
ton feeling that II accede to the prices and rules
adopted By the the present year and accept
the demands Of ourneymen carpenters for nine hours
work, IL win take from than we can possibly real
lie from the profit OF business at the prices We can
get for jobs have decided TO pay the same price tor
work last and to pay the same price ior
help last and to allow the men to decide tne
number OF hours they will work per day by majority
vote OF the men employed by each contractor
The list includes all the master builders and carpenters
in Broekton OF them said to-day that 1t was I'M
possible give ten hours pay for nine hours work, ow
ing to the close figuring tho builders compelled TO
do as that would be loss OF twenty-five cents per man
per hour II q contractor employed forty men THIS
would result in a loss OF $40 day. What action the
workmen will take regarding the matter cannot DC staeu
present The employers say that they DO not OBJECT 10
the day being shorter II the men desire H. but they can
not pay for time that Ia not given them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR WANING.

LYNN, Mass, July 23.-There has been such drop in
the membership the Knights OF Labor districts In this
State in the last eighteen months that they will probably
soon combine. Overnres that effect have been made
by District 80 TO District H. In both districts since
January 1856, there has been decline OF more than
fifty per cent IN members and is reported that not
more than twenty per cent OF the members nroed
upon the books are good standing In Salem and
Peabody where great strikes have occurred, quorum
of members cannot secured at the Knights OF Labor
meetings and the natural inference that those VINO
connected themselves with the order have not received
the benefits promised When out on strike. the men OF
Worcester County, Salem and Peabody simply left
TO stsrve subscriptions received being sufficient
maintain them. A.,
THE general public has not been made aware Of the
lively fnside hight" going between the New England
Lasters Protective Union aud tho knights OF Labor as
result Of the Of the Worcester County strka
The result OF this did much 70 weaken the knights
of Labor and the Lasers Trades Union form
of organization In New-Engand aud Mr. PowderIy .
action in tho matter is what aroused the opposition
to him at the recent convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
RUMoRs ABOUT THR TELEGRAPH VAR.

NO TRUTH IN REGARD TO THE PROPOSED CON
soLIDATIoN OF OPPOSITION COMPANIES.
A sensational statement published yesterday
10 the effect that negotiations had been going on or
some tlme for settlement of tho telegraph ana oaoo
war by consolidation OF all tho opposition companies
with the Western Union Company IL was stated tha'
Mr. Mackays recent visit to Ncw-York was the occa.
sion of many conferences between Mr.. Mackay ana
Law Gould and It was mysterously limited that the
sailing OF the Bonanza King for Europe was rcay IN
pursuance Of this general plan. The rumors were nor
new and there moro foundation Tor them thah
a week or two ago when they were posifiveiy dehiod
In Wall Street It was considered fairly certain yeser
dav that the fact that Mr. Garrett had sailed for
rurope would start new stories that he had gone
simply 10 confer with the Mackay- Bennett people, and
tho suggestion that Mr.: Gould would leave mere III
short time has already been male. .
settlement of the telegraph Is undoubtedly
nearer than It ever before, but only In point OF
time Vice President DE Castro OF the commercial
Cable Company said that tho published rumors were
absolutely untrue far his company was concerned
no Conference with Mr. Could and so far as / know
there have been overurcs for peace on e,her sue
think tho cable must soon DO ended as the rates
OF the pool companies certainly below the cost OF
doing the business. We shall not advance our rate
beyond the original one OF forty cents a wOfu"
The Commercial Gable Company whom IL reduced the
price of messages TO twenty five cents word to meet
The more radical reduction by the pool lines guar
PEELED to advance rates ai"Nc iOrty cei's ~, "vui
refund the amount OF paid TO II during the con
tinuance of the tarn war The effect OF this agree.
lncnt would be important II the consolidation should
fake place and the DO advanced 10 my or 6A'y
cents At the original ratio OF forty cents the Com
mcrcIal Gable Company might not b. helped by con-
solldaion and II the ratio was to DO raised above tha
tbe crenre- due It's customers under tie agreement
There a Wild and ridiculous story now being circu
proposes 10 buy the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
tenn This ia even more ridiculous than any OF tho prey
Gus stoTios in regard the syndicate negotiations The
story asserts that committee Is composed OF Tom
O'ReilIy Edward Quick John H. Taltayill and Edward
Buckley and that their plan to sOooOOO for the
baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Comranys sysiein-whch
1. renorted 10 be the which Mr. Gould offered
Ito be raised assessing each member OF the Brother
hood $50 month for six months There are said TO he
81 600 me bers the leaders said 10 entertain
mo Doubt of their ability raise the sum required"
No psrson Interested in telegraph matters and well in
formed about hsm who seen concerning this story
iast night put the slightest faith la IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
DISCORD AMONG KNIGHTS.
SPLIT BY SOCIALISM AND TEMPERANCE.
ASSEMBLIES IN THE WEST PREPARING TO WITH
oo.xy vooxx rup ORDER

ASSEMBLIES IN THE WEST PREPARING 10 Win
DRAW FROM THE ORDER.
CHICAGO, July % (SpscaD.-There Is q pp.cr
Knight of Labor fight on at present IN Chiosgo 10
tween the Socialists and the Conserve over tne
election of delegates to the District Assembly WHICH
will elect delegates the National Convention 10 20
he'd in Minneapolis in October. The interest Oh that
convention centres In the fight which is sure TO occur
between the Conservatives, who are In favor OF uphold
ing Powdery, and those who demand Powceriys
resignation. The reason Morgan was recently re-
iected from District Assembly No. "a by the Con-
servstives is that If Morgan weie sent to the conven
ton he wo, Id prove most dangerous enemy to Pow
derby. The next meeting of the District Assembly VIII
be one of the most important ever held The election
of five delegates to the Minneapolis Convention ana
the question of admitting number OF Socalistic dele
gates will come up and there is apt to be ne OF no
small proportions.
At Milwaukee the hornets nest that has peen
stirred up by the temperance plank in the hnights
cOnsiitut ton has caused great buzzing around the
ears of the local leaders of the order The lead taken
by Gambrinus Assembly in withdrawing from the
Knighte has been followed by the assembly OF
musicians ana now the coopers, the cgarmakers ana
carpenters threaten 70 leave account OF the oonox
ous plank Should they do SO the membership OF the
order in this city will be reduced aboat onsbaf ana
the great majority remaining will be unskied labor
ers. The assemblies mentioned are almost soiidly
composed of Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
NO SALE FOR THE REFUSED Bible.
WHEAT THE BOOKSELLERS or BOSTON sAY-To

WHAT THE BooKsELLERs or BOSTON sAY-T0o
MUCH CAPITAL IN THE OLD VERSION
boston, July % tSpeeiab-The statement published
BY Philadelphia paper TO tho effect that tho revised
editions OF the Bible and New Testament not in de
and and that hundreds Of thousands OF copies remain
on the shelves OF publishers because people prefer the
old edition was shown by reporter to tho several sellers
OF religious works in this city One said: at Is true
there has been falling of compared with the demand
when the revised Bible appeared but there has not
beeu such as 10 warrant that statement"
At the of the Massachusetts Bible Society was
stated that sixty copies the King James version were
still sold for every one OF the revised version:
That is strictly true" said Mr. Upham. who has been
so long titled with the sale OF prayer books and other
church publications at school AMI washington SIS " INC
reyt.ed version has fallen fiat IL has not been adopted
by the Episcopal clergy In this country or In England IL
Is not wanted ,,.n, ,.,,,-,. II,
MT Magee, OF the Methodist Book Establishment said
in referring TO the paragraph: These are my sent
Ynents: tie revised Is good article OF
and would not venture to order half
dozen copies at time The people have no confidence
in IL and not willing TO adopt tho mere yerbal
changes There II much capital represented In the
old Bible to be supplanted-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
MIR. wooDRUFrS CONDUCT EXPLAINED.
HIS RETURN FROM NEWPORT observation-disclosures
xI1c 1o.I,I.cr RRQTHER.

HIS RETURN FROM NEWPORT observation-disclosures
FOR HIS CONDUCT MADE BY HIS BROTHER
Marcus p Woodruff, tho young man who obtained
from the New-York Life Insurance and Trust Company
$4,000 on tho security Of Chemical Bank stock winch
he had abstacted from his dead hthcrs esua'e'
arrived here yesterday morning from Newport In COM
pany with a mcmber Of tho firm OF Marsh, wilson d
wallis. the attorneys OF the woodruff family. He
was met at tho depot BY some of his relatives ana
taken 1t is said to private hospital, where he VIII
remain until 10 from tho effects OF recent
illness and his recent dissipation HIS where-
abouts was carefully concealed by his lawyers and tho
members of his family that seen. Lawyer Marsh
said he had nothing whatever to say at present ABOUT
the case but that he probably would make statement
to tho press tomorrow. inc reporter caied az NJ
Gag West FOrty-ffth-st, where young woodruff IVes
with his mother and two or three other members OF
fhe family IL T. large thee-st0ry brownstonc house
inst west of Broadway. rswoodruff Is in Europe
but her eldest Randolph, stout gentleman aooIs
thrtyve or forty years Old was at the house though
bis homo is IN the northern part OF the state ~
first ne was disposed nothing about his brothers
actions claiming that there had been altogether TOO
facts are simply these: Tho boy lMarcus has been
sick very sick He had an attack OF gastric ieve.
which nearly ran into typhoid This impaired ms
(hcalt1 seriously. Indeed. he has never recovered
when ne drew that check. That Is tho long and the
Had no been drinking much latcly7" a..
aWeIl, I suppose no had, the same ne otheis. ~
il. but he is not at homo, He did not Know "nM
he was doing at the time. assure YOU But no oil0
has lost anything by him. AL the money mas '''"
paid back" ,,. ~, ,roo,r,g sa,d tba,
he had only secn bm once or twice ana Kne~ 'o''
little about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
DEMANDS OF CHICAGO CARpEN1 Frs.

CHIC AGO. July % (Specia There is still consider
able trouble ng Chicago workmen and also litter
fights in the ranks of the Knights of Labor here and
in Milwaukee For several days the arbitration com
mittee of the Carpenters Union has been getting
ready for active work. 1t has prepared statement
of grievances which it will deliver to the carpenters
and builders just before the Meeting this evening IN
order to let the association know what is wanted.
The statement will contain demand for the es-
tabhshment of uniform hours of work. minimum
rate Of wages permanent committee OF arbitration,
paw for overtime aud Sunday work, demands ms TO
the relation of time and Sunday work. the relation OF
the foreman to the employer and The epioye the re-
establishment of the apprentice law and sich other
matters as should be considered by joint committee
Of arbitration. Tbs has beer prepared because some
of the bosses aid there should be no arbitration com
mittse appointed until they were advsed there Was
something to arbitrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
CHARGED WITH MANY RGERIEs.

Henry Freldburg age twenty-three. OF No. liz East
Eighty-sevenths St. who has swndled firms and at
tempted to defraud three by presenting fraudulent
and forged checks was arraigned at Jefferson Market
Court yesterday. He arrested by Detective Ser
geants Rogers and Doyle OF the Central Office at the
corner OF Broadway and Spnngst II Is alleged that on
June 25 he obtained from Messrs Sidenburg Brother
Nos AZ and 40 Mercer st. drygOods importers, 80! IL
on forged check. IL also charged that Few days
ago he defrauded Mills & Gibbs. the wholesale notion
firm, OF Broadway and Grand-st. OF 500 on forged
check and that he attempted play the same game on
the firms OF William ii. Lyon Il Co., 4s3 Broadway
y. g. Jihrey & Co., Leonerdst. and Broadway and
WttemOre Brothers, $40 Broadway, but without sue
cess Justice German remanded him until Monday when
an examination will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
NEW WORKERS IN THE pooAssET MILLS.

FALL RIVER, July 20 (speeiaD.-Four OF the Pocasset
Mil strikers have returned work The others not
satisfied with the prospect and waiting for salts
factory compromise OF the disagreement. Aspnner who
worked twelve and half hours In the mill last week
SAYS that he was surprised yesterday 10 find that his
earnings amounted to only 81 15 The mill IL in full
operation The officials refuse to confer with the strikers
in whose places help has been secured Circulars
have been received this city asking that delegates be
chosen to attend convention in Boston, August D. for
purpose OF forming State branch OF the American
Federation OF Labor The objects OF this body are 70
further the organization aud combination OF trades and
labor unions the advancement OF the interests OF the
working classes By organization and legislation and the
adoption of plan OF assistance In case OF strikes lock-
outs and other difculties Two years ago proposition
OF this kind wonld have met with ready acceptance by
the working people OF Fall River but the principles OF
the Knights OF Labor have had rapid growth, and TO-
day with two exceptions. all crafts In the city are en-
rolled In the ranks OF the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
SHOT IN THE FINGER BURGLAR.

August Millera youth of nincLeen years who lives
al No. log West Thirty -eghtl-st. and has been en-
ployed In Henry Mayors cigar factory en- the thlni
Goor Of Nc - An. ST. went to tho factory t. OPEN
It at a. yesterday according to his usual custom.
soon afterwar tho s0nnd Of shooting la the factory
attracted the attrTticn of otner occupants OF the
building Miller WIS found On h; STATS Ia ,orw a
lie said no had been shot Ly burglar When he
got to the factory. no SAID he Wa surprised 10 ma
inc door omen Inside the factory y cough
looking man who was busy packing up cigars for
removal Tho burglar saw hi II and opened fire at
once. Miller said that no eappi,d with tie burglar,
but The rogue gos away after shooting him In the
street Hosp tai
A smill revolver with which the shooting had been
done was found IN the factory. Detectives Of the
Oakst police apparently thought thai the pistol
belonged to Miller, that hc had shot himself and that
he had invented the story OF tho burglar The youth
stuck 10 his story. however, and Mr Mayer said that
ho thought Miller was telling the truth.